davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
DR.. BRINLEY !
Az First AY. N, Minneapolis, MINI.
One-haif block Northeast West hotel

Regularly graduated and legally qualified; long
engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin diseases.
A friendly talk costs nothing. II inconvenient to
visit the city for treatment. medicines sent by
mail or express, free from observation. Durable
cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so.
Hours, 8 a. m. to p. IN. Sundays. II to 2 D IN.
If you cannot come, state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion Excess or Exposure,
Nervousness. Debility, Dimness of Sight Per-
verified Vision, Defective Memory. Face Pimples,
Melancholy. Restlessness, Loss of Spirits. Painsin
the Back. etc. are treated with success. Safely.
privately, speedily. No change OF business.
Catarrah, Throat. Nose, Lung Disease. Liver
Complaints. 1t is self-evident that a physician
paying particular attention to class of diseases
attains great skill. Every known application is
resorted to, and the proved good remedies of all
ages and countries are used. All are treated with
skill in a respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Med cines prepared in my own laboratory.
On account of the great number of cases applying
the charges are kept lows often lower than others.
Skill and perfect cures are important Callor
write symptom lists and pamphlet tree by mail.
The Doctor has SUCCESSFULLY treated hundreds of
cases in this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
GOSSIP ABOUT MEN.

B. H. HELEN, the real estate man, is too
sensitive for his line of business. His cuticie
should be tougher. NJ. D. Wilson, in recent
suit. preferred several ugly charges of swim
ding against him. but HELEN comes back
with counter-charges that put a new face On
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
THE DEAD WATER BOARD.
A Complete i-ist of the Effect.
Turned Over to the CITY.

At the council meeting last night John
w. Henion. superintendent OF the late
water board sent in a communication CIV
ing the following estimate of the property
turned over to the city:
Pumn hnnSa lMeSt Sdel and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
An Error Corrected.

The gambling house closed by the police
Thursday night was located at 24S and not
at 24S Hennepin avenue, as reported in the
GLOBE of yesterday. The place had not
been thrown open to the public, although
it had been fitted up with all the para.
phernalia of gambling establishment. Its
proprietors were two cOIored men, who had
organized what they called the Ludus club.
''duly incorporated tor the purpose of
social enjoyment and mutual improvement, !"
and expected to operate the place on the
clubhouse plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-05
THE TERRIBLE CHARGE.
OF a Fourteen " ear-Old Girl Agains,
q Married Man.

William Huey, who has been employed
as scavenger, was arrested at his home,
202S Twenty-second street south, yesterday
afternoon by Detective Doyle upon war
rant from Washington county, charging
Jim with bastardy. The complainant is
Mary Thompson, a girl IA years old, the
daughter of farmer living near Saltwater.
Hueyssa he is innocent of the charge He
employed the CIR! while living on a farm
last summer, and she lived in his family
as domestic until his wife dis
charged her. He next saw her at
the house of S. J. Snider, 1882 Smelling
avenue, where she had come to visit her
brother. He denies vehemently that he
had any criminal intimacy with her, and
his wife asserts her belief in his innocence.
Huey is about 80 years old and is the father
of three children.
NOTES.
Horace G. Hunt the young man arrested
for setting fire to the residence of Mrs. Belle
Wilcox. at 10l4 Nicollet avenue, was yester-
day held to the grand jury and committed to
the county jail
William Lawrence, for the larceny of a
glass pitcher from L. B. Wing, was yesterday
committed to jail for thirty days.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
A sEI,ENADE.

She sleeps my udy Sleeps.
Let me steal softly through the dusky bowers,
And while the fragrance OF the climbing flowers
In at her easement slowly, gently creeps,
Let me below her happy window stand,
And touch my lutte with not too light hand,
Because, yon see, she sleeps
do not wish that she should sleep.
I wish that through the window she should
creep,
And from the balcony lean down To me.
Then strive, my lutte, with eager haste TO see
Which slull outstrlpr-the climbing Hover cup
Seeking her window, or thy dulCet strain
seeking the same sweet goal, and gently iain
To wake her up
And yet-and yctromombor this my lutte;
Though would have you wake my lady fair,
And bring her to the balcony mp there,
10 shine tor Inc the evenings brightest star,
Remember this: have no wish to wake
My lndy's pay
prihrc. dearest lutte make no mistake;
Wake htr hut let not thy soft striving break
Ills slumber. would have no lucklcss boot,
Thrown from another window, rudely mar
Thy music. II Is much 10 ask I know
Yet strive dear lutC-I do uutreut thee So
10 be for him lullaby for her
R6rflHe, and for me u messenger.
"But soft What Hight through yonder window
breuksS"
ri, no, the cast 'iis Juliet have won
Bul, demcst iutc, thy task Is not yet done;
SIM must Thy sweet persuasion, for our sakcs,
Its seullv effort kindly make, 10 keep
utr pa asleep!
-IlIarper's Weekly.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
Grcfial Nctitce.

r1t,>, RECEPTION TO TIIEIRisE IlOnE-RuLE
w.. DELEGATES.
This reception To Hon. ARTHUR OJONNOt
and sirTliOMAS HENRY GItATrAN -ESMONDE.
Members of Parliament, eloquent advocates and
exponents Of Irish Home Rule, will take place ut
Masonic Temple on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
December II, at s o'clock.
Hon. JOHN q. INGALLS,, President Of the
United States Senate, Will preside.
Besides Messrs. O'CONNOR and ESMONDE,
the follnwing distinguished gentlemen will de-
liver addresses on that occasion:
Senator SHERMAN, Ohio.
Senator HAWLES, Connecticut.
Senator VANCE, North Carolina.
Senator MCPHERSON, New Jersey.
Hon. John d. LONG, Massachusetts.
Hon. WM. NJ. SPRINGER, Illinois.
Hon. THOMAS Is. REED, Maine.
Hon. j. II. WEAVER, Iowa.
Hon. Il. f. sHIVELY, Indiana.
Hon. ROGER q. MILLS, Texas.
Admission, 30 cents. Tickets may be had ut
the box office.
Proceeds TO be rcmmitted TO, Rev. DR..
O'RElILY, General Treasurer of the Irish Ma
tional League of America.
vsss.,,,,AIL TEMPERANCE FRIENDS WHO
G<Sri, desire tn meet Rev DR. A. u, Leonard
socially are invited To call at Temple tafc par
lois, COG Ninth street northwest, this evening
from 7:3O TO 1Op. m., by invitation Of Mrs. La
Fetru
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
NOTES AND GOSSIP.


HorHousE STRAWBERRIES are selling in New
York Mt 81 per quart
The DAILY WooDpEcKEg is the name of
new paper at Washington Georgia. 1t is
unnecessary TO state that 1t is edited by a red
headed man.--[Macon Telegraph.
THE RATIFICATION of the Federal Constitu-
ton of New jersey will be celebrated ncxG
Friday evening by the New l,runswicl. His
toricn! Society at Rutger' College.
TiIiHTY COUNTIES IN Missouri have voted
for prohibition under the local option law,
and by abolishing the saloons have also lost
about S2JoDO of their former revenues.
NINE HEpwIu NEMANN RAADr, the dis
tinguished German actress, sailed for this
country last Thursday, and will begin nm
engagement at the Star Theatre, New York,
January2
TIE NICKEL CENT of 1855 and 1859, with a
head of liberty, is adroitly pounded out un-
i'll IL resembles Il worn nickel 5-cent-pece.
l'rades-peoplc and car-conductois should be
on the lookout lChicaso Herald.
TIM THREE AMERICANS who have been
honorcd by the Turkish Sultan with the
decoration of Commander of the Medidic
are General Lew Wallace, "Sunset' Cox
and, quite recently, DR.. Morris H. Henry of
New York.
! A FAIR IN RUSSIAN STYLE, known as a
| Piagdnili, is to he given In New York next
Friday and Saturday, under the patronage
of the Russian Consulate, and at the resi-
dcnco of Madame Demorcst, for the benefit
of the New York Hospital for Women.
Lorls j. SwINEDuENE, son Of ex-Congrcss.
man Swineburnc of Albany, New York died
at Colorado Springs last Friday, OF con-
sumption, aged 80 years. He was graduate
OF Yale and of marked literary abilities but
on account of falling health had spent tht
last six years Of his life ON Il Colorado sheep
ranch.
Just twcnty-scven rcd-headed men,
Some gossipor disclose,
The Fiftieth Congress hath. Now then
Let him proceed to count again
And see how many Congressman
He finds who have red noses
-[Chicago Tribune,
DIR. JosEpH PARKER of London, who saileC
for London Saturday, took with him $3.50
as the net result of his American lectur
tour which he did not begin until Octobe
4. Dr. Parker may have his opinion of tn
Plymouth Church folks, but he must have
pretty good opinion OF the American pcopl
generally
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12

lrruE llEWpIc COMPANIES Of Washing
tom want to double their business, they
will put seats on top of their coaches, It's
il the common custom in foreign cities.
There is no cityen the world where
-oren.air riding would he more popular
than in Wnshiuq,on-uot only among
visitors, who want to see the town, but
among residents, vino like fresh air and
plenty of room TO smoke. The same
suggestion holds good as to street cars,
and the first one that adopts the plan
will be the winner.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12

VI. SADi.CARNoT, President Of France;
Dear SG: As you seem 10 have some
difficulty in securing n Cabinet ut home
to assist you in your Governmental
duties, permit me to suggest that there
is plenty OF Cabinet timber in this coun-
try waiting to be used. In fact the
woods are full Of It. You can get any
thing from knot-holc to n saw-log.
I'm using saw-logs exclusively. Yours,
GRoNrR CLEvrLANp, p. U. S..A.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
,,.s, souruguy IyvEsrNENrs N COAL,
1SwEgKs s CO., AuCTloSEERs,
ea7 La ave. opposite City po.totllce.

U'31 n ave, opposite CITY PostoTice.
Regular sales every Thursday ut 10 O'Clock,
without regard to weather, at our centrally w.
Gated and spacious salcsrooms, of household fur.
nitnrc and effects of every kind,
Cash advanced on merchandise.
Fine storage capacity.
Elevators In use.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
Mr,,NArIOSAL CAPITAL DIRECTORY.

bN~1l-s
Onico, 1i17 + Street Northwest.
A complete and thorough canvass Of the Dis.
triCt Of Columbia Is now progressing, and will
include every resident, their occupation and
address.
A large circulation of the Directory Is already
assured through orders received from every DE.
partment of the United States Government, tho
United States Capital and the business com
nunity.
IS an advertising medium It will bo unex.
cellcd.
THE BOOK WILL Re READY FOR DELIVERY
JANUARY /, 1858.
Rates Of Advertising:
One page SOS, including book
One.half page. 10,
One-quarter page. ......,.... ~,
Name inserted In large type. 90
subscription 10 Directory. 800
Special contracts made for marginal pago ad-
vcrtiscmrnts.
Tho book will he neatly bound In q substantial
black cover suitable for u library, and will not
bo dsfigured by advertisements on tho back,
sides or inargiiI.
Send In your orders Ut once
WILLIAM DICKSON,
Publisher,
1i17 4 Street Northwest.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12

enter upon a wider and more progressive
field Of usefulness. The Republican
should be second 10 no paper in the
great Wcs, in circulation or influence.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12

THE Missouri Republican, under the
recent reorganization, passes into the
control of Charles W. Knapp as Presi-
dent and General Manager Of the Com
pany. Mr.. Knapp is the son of Colonel
John Knapp, one of the original pro-
prietors and principal stockholders, and
for several years past has been the
Washington correspondent of the paper.
He is man of experience in the bust
ness, of great energy and large knowl-
edge Of public affairs, and 1t is believed
by the friends Of the Republican that
under his management it will speedily
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12

SAN FRANCISCO will soon have dele
CATION here to negotiate for the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12

SPEAKER CARLISLE has promised to ad-
dress the people OF Macon, Ga, on the
oath of January.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12

Ir WILL DE NO LIGHTsoME task for the
revenue reformers to pull the wool over
the eyes OF the Texas sheep-raisers.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
catch on
.EyELANp nlntform for 1888:

THE RECEIPTS or the Irving-Tcrry en-.
gagcmcnt, just closed in New York, foot
up about 100000. 1t is quite needless
to remark that Mr.. Irving's love for
America and Americans is becoming
more profound and passionate every
lay
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12

Why THE DICKENS doesn't some onterprising
newspaper find out what Cleveland thinks of tho
Message !-[Ncw York Graphic.
We shall hear from him in due time.
Just now he is busy finding out what
other people think of it.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12

THE NORTH CAIoLISIAHs who dig ginseng
root for expectation to China &c. $40 q
pound for it..
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12

TO HER MAJESTY.
Your Majesty! what's in name,
When by pencil stroke,
The majesty" dsintegrates,
And leaves a standing joke?
For take away the first and last,
And let the other rest,
And all the world can sec at once,
Your titles but IA jest
The people of the Territory of Dakota be,
lieve III future State.
Mrs. Cleveland has n new dog at herhouse-
big 81. Bernard, which she calls k
New York papers. ..r
The st. Bernard went numbering round,
In awkward playful phases,
Upsctting folks and furniture,
And smashing handsome vases.
When Grover saw the havoc played,
He called his wife and chailcd her:
"You call him X" he said, "becallsc
There's !. directly after"
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
MECHANICS, INSTITUTE

49, VIII open on THURSDAY EVENING,
DEC. Is, 1887, at 1915 nth st. Faculty: Prof.
Henry searc, Teacher of Mechanical, Architect
ural free-Hand Drawing. etc; Prof Y. Richards,
Teacher OF Mathematics. Physics. bookkeeping,
etc; John A. Hayward Esq, Assistant Teacher,
will give lessons In Practical Geometry Mensil-
ration. etc. students may enter Mt the Office of
tho Institute 1915 18th 81, before the evening
Of the opening, whero special Information may
Ina obtained
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
iOante0 iel,i--f Female.


Tho .folo,ging ciqss qf adreril,dh,eafs, such as
Wants For SGio or Rent, dhR slmilar SNdH no
tees, four lines iess, Que lime, 10 cents, iirO
timer, 10 ceats, Mree times, 90 ceiits.
yNTANTED-A WHITE GIRL TO COOK AND DO
w housework for small family; no washing;
1910 10th ST. u. ".
XNIANTED-w WOMEN! WOMEN! WOMEN! 800
w white and cnlored cooks, houseworkers,
maids, sc, good wages and places without
washing or TO assist with II, In city or country;
Swedish and German women always wanted;
only good and willing help meaning business To
calf at once. BURNlIAMs HELP AGENCY,
$50 and 032 + st NV.
JXIANTED-A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN TO DO
w general hOusowork, small family; bring
references. Apply at $50 18th st n W.
NXT ANTED-BY A GOOD SEAMsTRRsS, PLAIN
w sewing to do at home By the piece. Call
or address HOS 2Sth st W.
yNTANTED-- WOMAN TO COOK AND no GEN.
w era housework In II family Of . adults; no
washing or ironing. Apply ut 1903 Sth stnw
w yrANTED-YOuNG GIRL, TEN or TWELVE
w years old, TO 20 IN the country as one Of
the family. Apply at o2O ID stsw.
yXvANTED -wOMAN TO COOK, WASH AND
w iron. Apply at 12i Capitol IT.
1kyAsTYD-w GIRL, COMPETENT TO
w wash, iron and cook; good home; In fam.
lily Of two. Call at 2l35 Pa ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
uautc0--iiocms.

NXyANrED-BY A GENTLEMAN. FOR OCCA.
w sional use, IL nicely furnished room where
parties arc not inquistive; north OF the Avenue
and east of 18th. Address, with terms, G.. W.
b., Critic Office.
vtTANTED--1 or . PARTIALII.FURNlSHED
w rooms; convenient TO Patent Office; loca.
tion must be good and rent moderate. Address
PRISTINE H., Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12

vi,s.,-..-,, FINE ART AND ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
w.. bound full MoTocco gilt edge we have
LYCETT BINDEIY,
1912 Penn uytj.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
h1autc0 Gelp--1tlaIe.

NXrANTED- A WESTERN CORPORATION
w a manager; salary 81 900 per ysar; cash
capital required, 81 500. absolutely controlled
by himsclf) Address Il. u. 100, Philadelphia.
NHTANTED-AN 0RGANIsT, TERMS 500 PER
w year; gentleman preferred. Address
MUSIC Critic Office.
ytTANTEp-A COLOI,ED BOY ABOUT 10 or IL,
w years old TO make himself useful about
the house Apply Ht basement door with refer
cncc, 1920 L street northwest.
NxvAsTrp- INTELLIGENT BOY TO LEARN
w the jewelers. trade and 90 crrnnds; must
have city references Call at 122J Pa ave II ",
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
GENERAL AND CRIrIcuLAR.

Congressman, who seek u patcntat this season
of the year,
Stop awhile your sweet carcssing; turn this
way listening cur .T
Autumn never is the season, sings the poet
from above:
"In the Spring q young mans fancy lightly
turns 10 thoughts of love"
Tho proprietor of the Louisville Courier
Journal recently notified his pastor to draw
on him for the entire amount Of his church's
indebtedness, aud 1t may be well to remark
in this connection that Colonel Henry Wat
tcrson is not the proprietor of thcC.-J.
Bacon All the worlds stage and men
and women merely passengers.
"Tell the truth, love, and shame the devil"
said an attorneys wife 10 him the other day
when she had him in tight place.
"My dear" lie replied, rcproachfully,"
"would you have your only husband do an
unprofcssional ac,?n ,s,
New York Democrat who had lofty as
pirutions when Mr. Clcvclandiirsd came into
office, ALTERNATING about yearaccepted n
place at 81 n day. At the same time he be-
gan to manifest a lukcwarnncss, and even
INDUCED in unkind remarks concerning the
President one day his chief called him up.
"Do you indorse the Administration lac
asked after u few prcliminarics.
Certainly do" replied the 81 patriot.
"Wcll, I've understood, sir that you have
been making remarks to the contrary. Am
right"
oil I w M
but if the President expects me to waste $50
worth of enthusiasm OH s. job he's walked
up the wrong man, and had better get diff
fercnt variety of patriot for the position,
that's ALL"
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
ysr,,o OFFICE or THg MUTUAL FIRE IN.
Glis. suRANCE co. OF DC.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ., 1887.
Pollcy-holders are hereby notified TO renew
thririnsurance on or before the last Monday In
December, 1887. for the year 1883.
The rate OF interest on all renewals will be one
d9 per cent. on the premium notes. Please at-
tend TO your renewals before tho last few days
and thus avoid the crowd.
J. WESLEY BoTELER,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
..TuE ANNrAL ELErrIoN nr NINE

ct1w=sTilE ANNUAL ELECTION OF NINE
b~scs Trustees OF the Real Estate Title In
snrnllce Company Of the District of Columbia
VIII bc held ut tho companys oficc, 40 La nyc.
on Tuesday, January TO- 1sss. polls open from
Ito II pm. NJ. ASHFORD, President.
ylt,.-,-,,DR. STEUART u. MuNCASTER HAS
va postponed his trip abroad and can be
found AZ his Office. 1tO3 n Y avenue.
EssSS. President and General Manager.
GEO. RyNFAL, JR, DANIEL RAMEY,
Treasurer. Secretary,
THE DOMESTIC FIRE ENGINE AND PUMP
COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, DC.
Sole manufacturers Of Morrcll's Barrel Fire En-.
gine for Mills Manufactures, Country Hotels and
Stores, Plantation and Village Purposes, and
which throws ssinch stream Of water 81 feet.
Price $50.
Also sole manufacturers Morrell's Bucket Force
Pump for cxtingulshng inciplent fires in honses,
barns. stores and manufactures; for washing
windows, sidewalks, floors and carringes. Price,
SO.
Send for illustrated circular and testimonials
One thousand shares of the capital stock of this
company will be sold in lots 10 suit the purchasers
a. 81 per share. stock full paid und non-assess-
able. Par value, $40.
All orders aud letters Of inquiry should be adj
dressed b. A. II. WHITE, o3S stn W, Washing
II a.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12

REV. Mn. BERRY has declined the call
that was recently extended to him to
become Mr.. Becchcr's successor. DIR.
Parker has gone and cannot Inc recalled.
Now let the Plymouth brethren and
sisters make prayerful search for Il
preacher nearer home. 1t is barely pos
sibc that some minister can be found in
the United States eloquent and able and
stylish enough to ill their vacant pulpit.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12

IIARPEn, the Cincinnati Fidelity Bank
sharp, in one of his love letters to his
'swect angel" Josie Holmes, chides
her with indifference and says: "Iour
notes are so cold and clammy they chill
me as read" The "cold and clammy
note" will probably become II feature in
onr later erotic verse. Poets will please
rn1clI on.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
h1aulc0--Gitnations.

NYrAST.D--A PLACE TO GO OUT AND WASH
bet I'd and AZ sis, Pa and Mo avcs W.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12

Bacon; All the worlds stage and men
and women merely passengers.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-20
TIPS AND FEES.
An Un-American Practice Which Should
 Receive No Encouragement.

An UD-American Practice Which Should
 Receive No Encouragement.
 In his recent novel, "The Minister s Charge" Mir. Howells incidentally treats the matter of 'tips' and fees to hotel walters and others occupying sim liar positions. Evans, the editor. offers the customary fee to, young Barker, 8 hotel waiter. but the latter refuses it with rustic dignity. saying that "he doesn't know as be wants any money which he has not earned. This sug- gests the inquiry to Evans whether he is not quite as mean for offering the fee as Barker would have been had he &C., eepted it
 This nuisance has grown to be abom- inable and uncomfortable in the old eoun- tries of Europe and is making rapid headway in the United States. Twenty years ago it was not known in this country. To-day its practice is sean dalously prevalent. It is one of those vices of European monarchy which have been introduced into America by the victims of Anglomania. Ii is a thoroughly contemptible, pernicious and un-Ameriean practice which should receive no encouragement or toleration by any sef-respecting citizen. The American idea always has been that one should pay current prices for what he gets. whether it be yard of cloth, q ticket on steamboat or railway car, meal at a hotel, or what ever else, and that that should be the end of it. Also that whoever hires any one should pay him fair wages for his labor.
 But Of late this theory has been crowded to the wall, and a system of perquisites. tips and fees has grown up which in some lines of service has at tained such proportions that persons can afford to pay for the privilege of serving employers instead of being paid by them for the service they render.
 There is one way, and only one way. to break it up. Let every offerer of a tip or gratuity feel that he is doing a mean and humiliating thing. and that his honesty and self-respeet command him to withhold the profered aims. Let him make a matter of principle of it and stand out stoutly against the practice. A public sentiment can thus be created which will nip the vicious custom with killing frost.--C Chicago Journal.